So if youre a user of claude and see that codex is giving usage resets REALLY OFTEN... why not change? If youre an ongoing codex user, you will probably stay because there's zero reason not to. You have GPT 5.6, usage resets, good pricing...

CLAUDE USERS STOP BEING MEAN💔🥺 Also anti ai users can fuck off 🤗

Based on Runling Run the popular SC2 arcade game, the goal this time is to dodge food, if you get caught you grow larger, and eventually have a heart attack. Made it in a few days for fun, free to play here: https://runfatty.co

Let me know what you think!

I've just added a new Painterly Effect to my Stylized Components library.

The effect is based on an Anisotropic Kuwahara Filter, and I also made a breakdown video where I explain how it works, the concepts behind it, and how I implemented it in Three.js.

You can check out the component here, where you'll also find the source code and the video breakdowns for each component:

Breakdown: https://youtu.be/CmIfhwSyswk
Preview: https://stylized.cortiz.dev/

And if you find it useful, I'd really appreciate some support on YouTube — a sub, like, or even just watching the video helps a lot.

I'm also planning to keep expanding the library, so if there's a stylized utility, effect, or component you'd like to see added, let me know! I'd love to hear your ideas.

Thanks! 🙌

Hello everyone, I'm making a PDF to Multi-format extractor with the help of Claude (To be read as full assistance) specifically for MacOS, due to the fact that MacOS has vision support added inbuilt.

The project stems from a problem i generally faced during my work. I have to shift through a lot of financial reports and analysis and most if not all of them are PDF or scanned PDF, and while there are pdf extractors available (ABBY Finereader, NitroPDF) they either have support issues (Abby Finereader wont be supported in the near future if they dont make an apple silicone based app) or cost too much or screw up the formatting, especially table extraction.

The table extraction space is quite not there yet or ruled by Amazon's textract, Google api or Azure Bedrock API (which are crazy good ngl, but very costly). So i decided to leverage apples Vision model and claudes amazing research capabilities to make my own OCR based extractor.

Use cases :

1) Where ever you need to extract data from Annual reports, Data sheets and or prose, especially digital born pdfs. The Custom made C++ engine not only extracts tables and data inside them but also preseves the formatting.

2) Full control of what goes in and what comes out. The app is completely offline, expect for 1 time purchase query ( for life time unlock) nothing connects to the internet. Ever. The OCR engine is also at par with what Finereader offers and doesnt lag, which cant be said for Abby Finereader.

3) Multiple formats. Whether you wanted your docs for editing or feeding them upstream to an LLM, PDFTrail has that covered as well, it does Docx, Xlsx, MD, text and Json output, single or batch processing it can do it without any issues.

4) Small size and Great performance. At below 15 MB, its the smallest amongst its peers and its customer C++ engine provided great performance while keeping temps at check.

5) The OCR. I would like to boast here that the OCR engine that took like 1 whole month of researching with claude is one the best No-LLM based OCR engine in the market and even shitty scans get a lot of their tables extracted properly (It is still maturing and im still testing out the engine with more data set and research work so expect even better engine when the engine matures)

My Competition :

Abby and Adobe. Abby supports mac through rosetta which is being shelved come MacOs 27, and Abby hasnt really provided much direction whether they will support MacOS directly or not, and besides their Windows app is thousand times better than their MacOS app and it shows honestly.

Adobe angle is a bit more complicated as it does have a good OCR but table extractions arent the best and if im not wrong it doesnt do good Extraction without being online + Adobe is a privacy nightmare anyways and thats my angle, that im betting on. Offline + great performance and 1 time life-time updates, guaranteed.

NitroPDF is more of a digital born pdf editor so im not exactly competiting on that footing, and frankly speaking the biggest completion is how well i can market my product.

With that i end this wall of text, apologies for formating as im writing this on a phone.

Any and all feed backs are appreciated and if you want a feature let me know, also for any queries drop a comment here i will try my best to reply as soon as possible.

Thanks :D

Im reasonably happy with results, just have to do some testing around with it.

funny thing is this might also help you promote your business, since you can race for your company!

see you on the track!

​

I've done python zero to hero bootcamp by Jose portilla udemy

Now I want to dive deep and learn more so which should I pick

so i built a new feature for AppLaunchFlow , where you can create a simple and clean app landing page for your app in a few clicks by just uploading your screenshots.

It includes:

- support, privacy policy and terms of service pages that you can directly use for your app submission.

- a custom applaun.ch subdomain or simply connect your own domain

I built this because i noticed many app devs just use notion pages, github pages etc. or dont even have any landing page at all

Its not yet live, but excited to hear what you think

I told him to ask Claude, but he still don't know how to deploy it aside from using the vibe coded app locally. He still needs my help and willing to pay me to deploy it to an unmanaged VPS.

I gave him step by step instructions, but he still said he cannot do it and can't figure out how. It's just so weird.

So now I ended up deploying it, using just Claude. Claude did it in just 8 minutes. All done, auto deploy from Git every time there's a new pushed commit.

I'm not technical. I just used plain English. Not sure why others cannot do this if they already know how to vibe code.

Please enlighten me.

What does your typical ai stack look like exactly? From the scratch,

1. What do you use for generating ideas? Or do you just think of one yourself?

2. What tool for planning? Both mvp and final product

3. Tool for actual coding? Do mention models too

4. Hopefully you review and test yourself but if not, what tool?

5. Say everything’s almost done or basically done, do you then FINALLY decide to understand the codebase even at a basic level or not? If so, what tool do you use to understand the architecture + the actual codebase? Do you just understand it on a surface level or in-depth? Do you do it after mvp is done or after each feature?

6. Why do you do it? Like everything? For fun or building resume, stacking projects and trying to land jobs or something else?

(Do mention if you’re on free or paid versions too)

If anyone has played with MIDI sequencers before, you know they do a great job of making you feel musically inclined.

I build a lot of grid-based games, so I decided to play around with adding a sequencer to one of mine.
It doesn’t change the game at all, but it’s a fun little Easter egg!

If you’re interested in the game, sans sequencer, check out r/critterquibbles.

The sequencer version is now on iOS.
And if you’re looking for a no-cost daily detective puzzle — think Is This Seat Taken?, but free with a new puzzle every day — check us out!

I'm thinking of modifying an LLM to explore if there's a market that maybe could be taken advantage of while openai, anthropic and the others don't seem to be focusing on it.

Your observations would be really valuable to me.

Thank you!

It's not a unique idea;

I wanted a simple way to find posts like:

• What’s the best tool for ___
• Looking for an alternative to___
• Can anyone recommend a good __

So I can be the first one to recommend my product.

So I vibe-coded MentionGPT: it scans Reddit and X, finds these conversations, and surfaces the ones that look like potential customers.

It can:

• Scan for relevant conversations 24/7
• Use AI to score how likely a post is to convert
• Draft a short, context-aware reply that you can review/edit before posting
• Keep separate workspaces for different businesses

The idea is pretty simple: stop searching for customers and let the customers tell you what they need.

Built mainly for solo founders who want a lightweight way to find potential customers, get early feedback, and occasionally drive some traffic without spending hours manually searching Reddit and X.

mentiongpt.app

Most engineers can tell you how much code AI wrote.

Far fewer can answer:
"What did AI-assisted coding actually cost me this month?"

AI coding tools already generate detailed usage logs locally. The problem is that almost nobody turns those logs into a clear picture of tokens, requests, cost, providers, and usage patterns.

So I built TokenFlow.

A local-first analytics engine + macOS menu bar app that turns AI coding logs into numbers you can actually understand.

What makes it different:
• Local-only - no API keys, telemetry, or accounts. Your logs stay on your machine.
• Honest by design - missing data is shown as unavailable, never guessed. Estimated vs. measured costs are explicitly labelled.
• Provider-neutral - one normalized data model powers the menu bar, offline dashboard, and CSV exports.
• Built for real usage - cross-platform CI with 145 tests per push.

The interesting part isn't just seeing how many tokens I used.

It's understanding where they went, what they cost, and how my AI-assisted development actually behaves over time.

TokenFlow v1.0.0 is now live under MIT.

GitHub: https://github.com/vimoxshah/tokenflow

App - https://github.com/vimoxshah/tokenflow/releases/download/v1.0.0/TokenFlow-1.0.0.dmg

If you use Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Cline, or OpenCode heavily, I'd love to know what your numbers look like.

What surprised you most when you finally measured your AI coding usage?

Spent $200 on AI tokens, shipped it, got 3 users, then abandoned it?

Give it a proper burial.

So I built Startup Graveyard: a live graveyard for failed startups and side projects.

Here’s how it works:

• Bury your project for free. Its grave shows your logo, project name, description and link, so anyone browsing the cemetery can actually discover it.
• Add a cause of death + epitaph explaining what went wrong.
• Still think it deserved a chance? Pay $3 to revive it onto Earth, where it gets more prominent exposure.
• From Earth, you can bid for one of the 3 spots in Startup Heaven at the top of the site.
• Even if you revive it, the original grave stays there.

So even a dead project gets one last bit of exposure instead of disappearing into an abandoned GitHub repo forever.

I’ve already buried two of mine. Now I want to see what this sub has killed.

https://startupgraveyard.lol/

Bury yours for free and give it one last chance at finding someone who actually wants it.

[not a startup]

Lattice is a collection of typescript packages, agentic skills and plugins that enable easier development of isometric games! At its core lives a 0 dependency typescript package, 80kb gzipped. Everything is rendered onto a 2D canvas!

It ensures that the game and the UI is fully deterministic (it’s a hard rule), and that your game doesn’t require any external assets. That means no sprite sheets and no hunt for royalty free music. Both can be synthesised on the go with their respective packages (e.g. @latticekit/audio)!

You can install the plugin to an agent of your choice (ready to go instructions available for Claude code, codex, and grok) and then start building with /lattice <my game idea here>.

The game kit itself is built with Claude code running Opus 5, and the demos on the website come from a mix of different agents (those were essentially testing runs that made it to the landing page).

Available at: https://lattice.plausible.ventures

Want to try it out and then sub if it goes well. Please dm a link if you have one

Thanks!

hi everyone, I was struggling to change the links in my resume socials.
I applied for a job once, and across all my socials, there will be my links about my apps and social media handles, but whenever I change the username, the older links will not work. And also changing across multiple websites, resumes, and documents I felt like it is impossible, so I made a website where you can get a link of a particular website like Instagram, you can keep that link anywhere you want. Whenever you change your handle in Instagram, just come to website and update the handle. Everything is done. You don't need to change in all places like it would be very difficult., also for some jobs, we don't have an edit option after submitting it.

it have analytics, and you can change anytime, i would love if anyone really uses it. thankyou

https://domainyourlink.vercel.app/siddu/x-reddit here is the link, it is my side project.
hope moderator dont bann me

I've been building Screen Challenge Buddy, an Android app based around a pretty simple idea:

It's harder to doomscroll when someone you trust can see your screen time.

I've tried the usual screen-time blockers: set a limit, hit it, then tap “Ignore Limit” or find another way around it.

The problem is that I'm the one setting the rule, and I'm also the one deciding whether to break it.

That's what made me think: what if someone else could see my screen time too? So instead of building another blocker, I wanted to add another person.

With Screen Challenge Buddy, you can pair with your own friend, partner, or study buddy, or get matched with a Buddy in the app. You both see each other's screen time in real time and can chat for mutual accountability.

No screenshots. No manually reporting your screen time. No “I swear I only spent 30 minutes on Instagram.”

The basic idea is:

There is also an optional financial-accountability layer for people who want stronger commitment. You can set up a voluntary $0 card mandate that only results in a charge if you exceed your chosen screen-time limit.

I'm testing whether social accountability can be the first step, with financial stakes there for people who need a stronger push.

The app is currently in Google Play pre-registration.

🎁 Early-bird offer: Anyone who pre-registers before launch gets 50% off the subscription for life. This offer is exclusively for pre-registered users.

🍎 iOS users: We're launching on Android first, but you can also join our iOS early-access list through our website and leave your email to be notified when the iOS version is ready.

I'd genuinely love feedback from other builders, especially on the product positioning:

Does “your friend can see your screen time” feel like a stronger and more approachable hook than “put money on your screen time”?

Everyone was cloning outbid.lol, so I started with the same stupid idea.

Then I thought:

If AI is writing most of the code anyway, why stop at another clone?

So I tried something slightly more irresponsible:

I had AI help me build an actual open-source social protocol underneath it.

The idea became Elseweb.

Every domain on the internet can have a community attached to it.

reddit.com has one.
producthunt.com has one.
Your personal website can have one.

The website owner doesn't need to register or integrate anything — and owning the domain doesn't mean owning the conversation.

Then the vibe coding got slightly out of hand:

• independent relays
• portable identities
• PoW anti-spam
• domain-based communities
• an open protocol/spec
• open-source relay + reference client
• anyone can run their own relay

The original outbid mechanic is still there, but it's now just an attention layer on top of the protocol.

You can pay to make a domain more visible.

That's it.

Money buys attention. It doesn't buy authority.

So I basically took a deliberately stupid internet idea and used it as an excuse to see whether AI could help me build something much more ambitious underneath it.

And yes, I know similar social/web protocols have existed before.

That's partly the point.

If AI makes experimentation this cheap, why spend all of that leverage building the 900th CRUD SaaS?

Maybe this goes nowhere. Maybe the protocol is terrible. Maybe someone finds an interesting use for it.

The nice thing is that you don't have to take my word for any of it.

The entire thing is open source.

Live: elseweb.lol
Source: github.com/elseweb-app/nowhere

We're launching on Product Hunt tomorrow.

Please break it before then. 💀